Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / June 27, 1959, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
SOMETHING TO SHY, RENT, SELL OR EXCHANGE USE THE CAROLINIAN CLASSIFIED SECTION ,* SirVATtONS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CHILD CARE *tk - A HELP » ANTED PERSONAL r%J , CLEANING ft HAULING Jfijflts. yi Low Cost Advertizing —Low Cost Advertising— FOK WHAT HAV E ' OU •' • n,AL TEmple 4-5558 j FOR WHAT HAVE YOU ... DIAL TEmple 4-5558 > Art-dFrCt-Wv announcements cards op thanks in memoriam ‘ * LEGAL NOTICES real estate ROOMS - APARTMENTS m>mm FOR RENT CAROLINIAN CLUBBERS’ CORNER TO CLUB SUPERVISORS Boys beyond fifteen years of age are not to participate in the CAR OLINIAN newspaper league. No boy regardless of age, is not eligi -, b!o to play if he has or is now flaying on a team of higher rank “Oodles of squawks” came in this week of teams playing hoys that were members of the. towns' varsity club and par ticipated in league openers last week. and competition of those boys arc ; above the qualifications stated a bove. the games they played in will be defaulted. Boys that require no train ing to play, but are merely on team* to play ball in order to press and bull a win over quali fied boys are to be avoided. ■'AU ball players are to sell pa - i:#rs and be bona fide members ol the local CAROLINIAN newspaper llub. NOTE: AH teams are re eequeslert to send lineups and Masons Os Fayetteville Hear Inspiring Address FAYETTEVILLE The mem bers of Silver Square Lodge No. 791, A. J. Henderson Lodge No. 792 snd Eureka Lodge No. 3, listened to * thrilling challenge Sunday afternoon, when Rev. C. Coleman, pastor of Evans Me rTopolitan A. M. E. Zion Church, delivered the annual St John's Day sermon at Smith Chapel Free will Baptist Church. Toe observance began with a procession that, included the men of the three lodges and the mem bers of the Order of Eastern Star. The church choir furnished the Vn usic. Res J C. Smith gave the welcome. Rev. Coleman linked the mysteries of Masonry up with Chain [ti on oourbon | iSchcnlaj ’■l VJOO I/". (,ti * / , S Yeu l. r* Old Kentucky Straight Bomoon % runs #lO. KENiucvr smudi tnuuon, #c floor, sohnuy imtuiM? to w y ! game highlights in immediate ly ;.ftcr games. * * * * i TEAM LINKUPS M ake Forest Clegg. IB: Boone. 2B: Stallings. ! 3B: Johnson. P; Shakleford, SS, | Dunston. LF; Morgan, CF, Lucas. | P: Smith, IB Raleigh B..ker, SB: Graham. C. “Stc-om | boat ’’ Hopkins. P: Brantly. TB; i Lockwood. 8S: Robin on. LF: | Mitchell. IB: Hinton, CF: Rcd- S dick, RF. For Raleigh “Steamboat'’ hit: o HR. Graham trippied: Wake For i cst. Johnson, Lucas. HR, Morgan. ! triple Reddick doubled twice for 1 Raleigh. RESULTS LAST WEEK ! Holly Springs, 17; Fayetteville, i C. Holly Springs, 7; Wendell, 0. Raleigh. 5; Warrenton. 3. Raleigh, 14: Wake Forest, 15. Apex, 12: Rhamkatte. 6. NOTE: Other scores too late for 1 Press. | the tenets of the Christian re ligion and showed that there was a close kinship. He told the audience that understand \ in* was the greatest thing in the world and that this was : the reason that the. two were so rlosely related. He felt that Masons understood Masons and that Christians should understand Christians. Mrs. Julia, Ferguson. Grand Dep ; uty, OES, spoke for the women I while W. J. Elliott, spoke so: the ! 18th Masonic District. The ihr-e ' lodges were also represented by ‘ Ihcir respective Masters. The event I marks the annual effort for (he | support of the Oxford Orphanage i and all members support it eagerly. HOLLY' SPRINGS B:-ker, P: Brandon, C: Robin son. l’B: B. McCLAIN. 28. J. Mc- Clain. SS: J. Griffin, RF; B. Coc fielc«, CF; W. Burt, LF. Wendell D Godson. RF, T. Burrow?, CF; ,! A. Berry. 2B; B. Goodson. LF; D. Pci-y. C: S Goodson. .IB; W. Hall, 18, H. Goodson, P; V. Goodson, fc; . ; UO- Final Score. Holly Springs. 7; j Wendell. 8. .; NOTE; Thomas Bobbif, who j playcc! in the Wendell lineup Is i undci question of age and expert - . [ ence. T is reported that lie plays on ■ the town's varsity. Raleigh Graham. C: Baker. SB: Sanders. P: Bumtly TB: Hinton. RF: Mit chell. IB; Hopkins. SS; Lockwood, RF Coley Springs McKinley, SB: P. Harvey. P. Moser.. FB. McAllister, SS. Haw kins. TB: Charles. RF: Christmas, LF; Robinson, CF, B. McAllister. ! c. j Sanders and Reddick pitched : for Raleigh. Harvey and Robinson for Coley Springs. Harvey started ' strong for Coley Springs but Ra ! leigh’c bin bats slowed him down | in the late innings. * * * * HOLLY SPRINGS HORSE TKOMP FAYETTEVILLE, 17-0 FAYETTEVILLE -- The Holly Springs “Clubbers'’ baseball team. | behind the two hit pitching of I Benny Lee Balter, ran roughshod | cvei the Fayetteville “Clubbers”, i 17-0, in the opening game of the | CAROLINIAN salesboys baseball i league. j Plucky William Brandon, catch- i er tor Holly Springs, carried the j | big bat for the winners. He hit 1 | two home runs. The first, one a j j giand-slammer. the second, a! three-run affair. First baseman,] Win. Robinson hit a three-run ; triple. The best for Fayetteville was] 1 pitcher Fletcher Taylor who was. jas effective on the mound as at : the bat. Little Samuel Clarkson S i showed rare form when he re- j ! placed Taylor oh the mound for ] one inning. LINE UF Fayetteville Geo. Hill,. 2B; Fletcher. Taylor. '■ P; Reginald Smith. RF; Clyde 1 Parker. B: Marion McCauley, LF. ; Bortny Freeman. SS; David W.ieht. O: Arthur McClain, TB; Walter Parker, CF Holly Springs | Benny Lee Baker, P; Win Bran !qoi, C: Boot McClain. 2B; Larry I ] utirv, 3B: Jimmie McClain, SS; I I John Jr. Griffin, RF; Bobby roe-' j ficY, CF; Willie Burt. LF; Buck; i Robinson. FR SURE, 1 WANT T 3 SUBSCRIBE n THE CAROLINIAN I’M TIRED CF WAITING FOR A LOOK ‘ AT THE NEOIEOR’S COPY SUBSCRI PTION DE PART WENT THE CAItOLINIAN 518 E, Martin Street Raicigb, V. C. GENTLEMEN: Enter my subscription to The CAHOUN IAN for: 1 year <52 issues t ... $4.50 6 months <26 issues' $2.75 j I enclose remittance in amount, of $ . » Name Street Address * C:ty State SCHEDULE WED., JUNE 24—Louisburg it Henderson, 3 p.m.; Fayette ville at Laurinburgr, 3 p.m. FRI., JUNE 2k—Kinston at New Bern; Goldsboro at Sniithfield; Burlington at- Winston-Salem. SAT., JUNE 27—Wake For est at Raleigh. 5 p.m.; War rrnton at Raleigh. 1 p.m.; Rox boro at Oxford, 3 p.m.; Wen dell at Holly Springs, 3 p.m.; Rhamkatte at Apex. 3 p.m.; Clarion at Fuquay, 3 p.m., Liiliiigtou at Dunn. 3 p.m. WED., JULY I—Henderson •t Louisburg; Laurinhurg at Fayetteville. ERL. JULY 3 Raleigh at YViison. 3 p.m (doublehead er); Clayton at Dunn, 3 p.m.: Liliington at Euqiiav at Dunn, 3 p.m.; Mllington at Fuquayt Wake Forest at Wendell, 5 p. *n., Oxford at Roxboro (dou bleheader) ; Raleigh at Smith field (doubleheader); New Bern at Goldsboro, 2 p.m. ■ doubleheader). .11 LY 4—Raleigh at Kins ton, 2 p.m. (doublrheader); Apex at Holly Springs. 2 p.m. (doubleheader). DIRECTORS OF CLUBBERS’ CLUB Mr. Clift Galbreath, 117 School Street, ROXBORO; Mr. George Goodson. EAGLE ROCK. Henderson News RV MRS. GENEVA R. WILLIAMS i HENDERSON Disc jockey Red" Burton who broadcasts over WHVH, Henderson, will sponsor a program at Henderson Institute Sunday, June 28. Singers: High tower Boys. Jacksonville, Fla . and ; the Five Blind Boys of Alabama j A capacity audience is looked for and everyone should be well -1 pleased with the show. Burton, who is a well-known r trsonality. has been with WHVH for about five years and has a very great listening audience. MRS. GENEVA B. WILLIAMS GOLDEN GLEAM A bean in liberty is better than j a comfit in prison. —George Herbert, j GOLDEN GLEAM Give me the liberty to know, to j utter, and to argue freely accord- ] ng to conscience, above all liber- 1 . lies. —John Milton. ; O’NEAL DOES IT AGAIN! FROM NOW THROUGH JULY 25TH Watch for O’Neal’s “MONEY MOBILE” AROUND TOWN After you’ve seen it, come to O'Neal Motors. Inc., ‘IIS S. Blount St. and register your guess for the amount of money on this car. Nearest guess wins, ties split. No obligation, you do not have to be present to win. Win ner’s name will be published in this space at a later date Personnel of this firm and its publication are not eligible to participate. Sealed affidavits pertaining to the correct amount of money is sealed in trust at the Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. O’NEAL MOTORS, Inc. VA 8-3391 VA 8-3221 106 E. Cabarrus St. 415 S. Blount St ■ USED CAR LOT SHOWROOM N. C. Dealer :mt State Writing Contest Sees i Many Ligon Students Winners Ligon High School students claimed the top prizes in the re cent State Writing Contest spon sored by the North Carolina Teachers’ Association. C. C. Lipscomb, chairman of the English section of the NCTA and head of the English. Department at Ligon High School, announced the winners in the following cate gories: Essay—Alfred McCullough of PIC —J : : .. Raleigh Indians To Play Tarboro All-Stars Sun. On Sunday, June 23 the Raleigh | Indians Baseball Team will play against the Tarboro All-Stars in Tarboro. This game will begin a series of games designed to seek out baseball players with sufficient talent to sign up for professional baseball, according to Mr. Rufus flatten, owner and manager of the Raleigh Indians Baseball Club. Mr. flatten is an official scout for the Cleveland Indians Baseball Company, a professional organisa tion. The Raleigh Indians will participate in a state-wide tournament program to be staged in Roxboro, starting July 15. The team will receive j nation-wide recognition, inas much as complete resume, in cluding photographs of leading teams will he carried in the 1960 OFFICIAL BASEBALL ANNUAL. The processing of teams into the state tournament is up to the state , Ligon High School, first place; Merle L. Perry of Ligon second ] place; Cassandra Williams of Uni- j : versify Park, Charlotte, third I ; place. J Short story—Robin Cherl Alex- ] i ander of Ligon, first place; Caro- I j lyn Judkins of Li.go. , second ] ! place: Reginald Smith of Ligon, : j third place. ] Poetry— Grace Watts of Ligon. I I first place; Jasper Williams of j commissioner, Oka Hester ot Greensboro, who makes recom mendations to the National Base ball Congress. Acceptance of the Raleigh Indians application for entry in the North Carolina Tour nament has been recommended to the state commissioner by the Na tional Baseball Congress. Mr. Hatten hopes to build up a representative team to participate in the state tournament and will welcome any requests made by baseball players for inclusion in the Raleigh Indians Baseball Club Players may write to Mr. Rufus Hatton, 619 E. Davie Street, Ra leigh, or phone TEmple 28808 for further information. Crop reporters will check about 313,000 allotments on North Caro lina farms this year. The number of hatcheries in North Carolina decreased from 102 in 1953 to 136 in 1959. C 4 ': ' DRAKE-WILLIAMF VOWS Mrs Carrie Jlall Drake became tiie > bride of Mi\ J. Otba Wilimms, Juno 13, West Campus, Shaw Uiiiver- I sHy, Raleigh. Mrs, Williams Is the daughter es the late Mr, and Mrs, ! Madison SI, Hall of Raleigh, Me. Williams is the son of the late Mr. j and Mr®. William N, Williams of Raleigh. Mrs Williams is a primary 1 teacher at the Fuqua* Springs Consolidated School, Fucjisay Springs. ms cM&Sßemx wefk mn&m #Aim»AY* jot* tt f mn Green County Training School in Snow Hill, second place; Addle J. Brown also of Greene County Training School, third place. This year's theme was “Develop ing A Writing Program in the Schools and Colleges of North i Carolina in a Period of Social ] Change." The specific topic for j development was “Some Thought i on World Unrest.’’ The contest is open to schools throughout the state and pupils in private or public schools may enter The basic objectives are (1) to motivate students towards cre ative expression, <2) to stimulate an interest in world unrest. (3) to find interest and talented stu- 1 dents. CONTEST WINNERS Top. from left to right: Robin Cherl Alexander, first place; Carolyn Judkins, second place; and Re ginai Ann Smith, third plare. All were snort story contestants. Bottom (left) Grace Watts, first place in poetry; (right) Alfrieda , McCullough, first place in Essay ! writing. State College j Answers QUESTION: What causes tobac | co plants to button prematurely? ! ANSWER. Premature buttoning is generally associated with plants that have .grown under cold wea j ther conditions in the bed; and j cold, wet conditions followed by ; dry weather in the field. The qual ] ity of the plants may also affect the amount of early blooming. QUESTION: Do pines in thick stands compete for wa ter? ANSWER: Y'cs. Tests have shown that too many trees on an acre of soil create serious water shortage for ail of them. On some light or compact soils (his may occur within 1(1 days after a good rain. Adequate soil water is available for a much longer time where pines have been thinned. Legal Notices NOTICE OK ADMINISTRATION Having qualified as Administrator oi estate of Roy E Ruffin, deceased ■’f Wake County, this is to notify ali i persons having claims against said ; e '.ate to exhibit them to the under-j igned or or before May 20, 1900. o? i Hus notice will be pleaded in bar of j | their recovery. A!! persons indebted; to said estate please make immediate ] payment. PAUL C WES'I Administrator I SH-I.' Lawyers Budding Raleigh. N C. May 30; June fi, 13. 20, 27; July 4. 1959. CLASSIFIED | RITES i Number ot lumas ana cosi ner word : tssusss i « » is Cost per WOPS 4s to :ic Jc per tins, per issH9 ltte is,. nj C 7^r Each word abbreviation, initial oi symbol count as one word r*unctuaUon mark* ere NOT countaa as words The miosxr.um number ot words ip any want sd t» IS wo«is. You wtl) save numoy by ordering rour ad to nm 3 ot 12 is 'tea. Weekly Want An* may be telephoned through Wednesday up to !0 A M FEMALE HELP WANTED! Maids, New York Jobs waiting. Free room and board. Highest pay, writ* immediately giving age, experience and reference, name and address. Car fare advanced. Have-A-Maid Agency 4 Bond Street., G-eat Neck , New York. 25 MAIDS (ages 20 t 0 .55) at once for the New York area. Guaranteed job must have references. Make S3O to $?.« a week. Sleep in jobs. Bos fare advanc ed. Contact the Mitchell Information Bureau. In Goldsboro it's 601 Park*. Street. Phone RE 4-2157 In Kinston 528 Lincoln Street. Phone JA 3-3260 MAIDS—-Live-in New York $l3O-5220 Per month. Free room-board Nice homes for nice girls. Tickets sent. Al ias Agency, 155 South Franklin Ave„ Valley Stream, Long Island. SITUATION WANTED! Colored girl, age 20, desires work ot any kind. Single. TE 2-6230. SPECIAL NOTICE SEWING: Wedding, debutante gowm and -ill occasion garments. Plain or de signed work 005 E. Lenoir St'eet IT 4-2975. SPECIAL SERVICES SPEECHES WRITTEN tor busy pro. - 10-minutes $5.00 Research, M r scripts edited and out in good Er.g lish MARCUS BO UL WARE Sam Augustine’s College. Raleigh. N t - ROOM FOR RENT Furnished room for couple, mao • - woman. Near bus lina. Dial TE 2-U5 AUTO & TRUCK RENTAL? WARK-tr-IiKIVK-TT—CASK, TRI ( k» AUTO TRAILERS FOR RENT 301 N Mcßlweil St—Dial TE 2-W.w -Night TE 3-9904. Get your money out of used cell. gerators, stoves and furniture NOW Use our classified ada. Dial T* 4-54*8 FodoSmEnir JOY’S AMERICAN GRILL —22 u Martin St.. Raleigh—Dial TTC 2-9*s* Cooper’s Bar-B-Q BAR-B-Q and Chicken (Our Specialty Pig and Chicken IDS E. DAVIE Si NURSERY FOWLER’S NURSERY - Fayette v**** 1 | Highway Phone TE 3-tffS*. RENTING A ROOM!!--Register 11 with 113 at T£ L555S This «pac» will com you oniy 42c SERVICE STATIONS DUNN'S ESSO STATION—CC£ S Blood worth St.. Phone TE 3-8495. Consult our classified ad* regularly; : there are many bargains offered NOTICE TO THE RELATIVES OF THE SEV ERAL DECEASED PERSONS WHO HAVE BEEN BURIED IN THE ('EM- I ETERY IN OR NEAR THE TOWN OF CLAYTON. N C. AND KNOWN AS THE COLORED CEMETERY ASSOCIA TION TAKE NOTICE, that the undersigned, sole surviving original Trustee named and designated in that certain deed from W. H Dunston and wife Rulhy Dunston, dated November 10, ISIO, and recorded in Book K-11, page 302. Reg istry ol Johnston County, will convene I a general meeting of all parties inter ■ ester 1 in sairl Cemetery to be bold at i the First Baptist Church, Clayton North Carolirs. on Sunday, the 19th day ol July, 1959, at the hour of three (3) o'clock, P.M., when and where the matter of the appointment of successor Trustees, in lieu of those who hav» died, will he taken up and considered, i as well as the election of new officers ! for said Association; and at said time | and place Resolutions will be offered i and By-Laws, will be considered and i enacted for ihe future government «iv i control of the business matters and as i fairs of the Colored Cemetery As o- I elation, Clayton North Carolina; tn gethe- with such other matters as may properly come before said Meeting. ft is very important that a la r majority of those persons interested in this matter attend this meeting and lend their aid. influence and gupoort to this matter which has been so long neglected. You arc cordially invited to attend. Tins 15th day of June, 1959. I FRED HELL Surviving Trustee of Colored Cemetery Association June 27. July 4 It, 1«, 1949 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCFaSS BY PUBLICATION STATE OB NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT HAZEL. DEW WILSON vs, SAMUEL WILSON To Samuel Wilson Take notice that A pleading seeking relief against \m, has been filed in the above entitled action The nature of the relief is as fol lows : This is an action for an absolute di vorce and custody of the two minor daughters of the marriage, of plaintiff and defendant, instituted by the plain tiff on the grounds of separation for more than two years next preceding the bringing of this action. You are. retmired to make a defense to each pleading not. later than Aug. 13th, 1999, and upon you, failure ic do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought. This the 23 day of June. 11*59. SARA ALLEN Assistant Clerk Wake County Superior Court. June 25; July 2,9, IS, am. 7
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 27, 1959, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75